Frequently asked questions

Access to the Naturist Village is strictly regulated. Upon arrival, you must go to the Admissions Office (Rond-point du Bagnas) to obtain a mandatory personal access card. Original ID is required, along with your rental contract or booking confirmation if you have accommodation on site.

Prices are set by the Agde town hall. As an indication (2026): 1 to 3 days stay with rental contract: €16.50; 7 days: €19.50; 14 days: €22; 21 days: €25; 31 days: €27. Daily access without accommodation is approximately €27 for 1-2 people.

The 'Baie des Cochons' is the nickname given to the area located at the eastern end of the Cap d'Agde naturist beach, inside the Naturist Village. It is an integral part of the naturist beach and access is regulated by the same entrance fee as the village.

Yes, an entrance fee is required (same rate as access to the village).

Respecting the Naturist Village charter is mandatory: full nudity in common areas, ban on taking photos or filming, respect for tranquility and private properties, no dogs allowed on the beach. A towel is mandatory for sitting in public areas.

Naturism is a philosophy of life based on self-respect, respect for others, and nature. Nudism focuses on the act of being naked, often for personal comfort. The nudist gets naked by choice of comfort; the naturist integrates nudity into a complete lifestyle.

The reception service is generally open from 8:30 AM to 11:45 PM in high season. Hours may vary depending on the period. Contact the Admissions Office at +33 4 67 26 00 26 to check.

The Naturist Village is located in Cap d'Agde, in the Hérault department. The main entrance is at the Rond-point du Bagnas. You must go to the Admissions Office with your ID to get your access card.

In naturist areas (beach, pools, common areas), full nudity is the norm. In the evening, in some restaurants and bars, light clothing is accepted. Always remember to carry a towel with you.

The village offers: 2 km of fine sandy beaches, water activities (paddleboarding, kayaking, pedal boats), wellness areas (sauna, hammam), yoga and fitness, and numerous restaurants, bars, clubs, and shops for a rich social life.

The offer is varied: La Casa Nueva, Le Waiki, L'Horizon, Ô Caprices, Le QG, Hot & Spicy, La Pilouterie, Vanille Fraise, La Scala. For nightlife: Le Glamour, Glamour Beach, and Le Jardin de Babylone.

Yes, the village is a secure private area with permanent access control. A dedicated security service ensures the site's surveillance. Access is regulated by a personal card, which limits entry to authorized persons. Strict rules (no photos, respect for others) contribute to creating a safe and respectful environment for everyone.

The sponsorship card (carte de parrainage) is a specific feature offered by some village merchants to their loyal customers. It allows you to obtain annual or discounted access. These cards are in limited numbers and are at the discretion of the merchant. If a merchant agrees to sponsor you, they pre-register you at the admissions office. You will then have to go there with your ID to finalize the purchase of the card.

Yes, there is a dedicated service called 'Bagagerie du Village' located at 1 Avenue Port Ambonne. This service allows you to drop off your suitcases safely before check-in or after departure. Some local concierges also offer this service, and platforms like Nannybag have drop-off points in the town of Agde. It is advisable to book in advance in high season.

From the Agde SNCF train station (served by TGV and TER), you can take the bus (Cap'Bus network, Line 4) which provides a regular and economical connection to the Naturist Village. Additional shuttles run in the summer. You will also find taxis and VTCs at the station. It is highly recommended to book your taxi in advance, especially during the summer period.

The Béziers-Cap d'Agde airport (BZR) is about 15 km away. A shuttle service (Hérault Transport) connects the airport to the Agde train station, where you can then take bus line 4 to the village. The most direct and fastest way (15-20 min) is by taxi or VTC, which you should book before your flight.

Yes, the naturist village is open to everyone: couples, single women, and single men. The golden rule is respect for others and the internal regulations. While the general atmosphere is very friendly, note that some libertine clubs or private parties may have their own admission rules (sometimes restrictive for single men). A respectful attitude is essential.

Absolutely. Cap d'Agde is known for its great tolerance and is a highly sought-after destination by the LGBT+ community. Gay nightlife is mainly concentrated in the Port Nature district (with iconic bars like Le Look). On the beach side, the northern part of the Baie des Cochons is the historic meeting place for the community.

Within the village itself, you will find a Point Nickel (at Tabac Morgan, Rue de la Capitainerie) allowing you to withdraw cash. However, traditional bank ATMs are mostly located outside the village, in the center of the Cap d'Agde resort. The vast majority of merchants in the village accept credit cards.

Wi-Fi availability mainly depends on your accommodation (hotels, campsites, rental agencies). Many offer free or paid connections. The 4G/5G mobile network covers the entire village well. Some bars and restaurants also offer free Wi-Fi access to their customers.

There is a post office and mailboxes within the village itself. To receive parcels, check with your host or the local concierge. Relay points (Mondial Relay, etc.) are often available in nearby shops or outside the village.

The village has self-service laundromats (notably near Port Ambonne and in the campsites). You can wash and dry your clothes there. Some accommodations also include a washing machine, and concierge services sometimes offer dry cleaning.

Yes, the naturist village has hair salons, beauty institutes, and massage centers. You don't need to leave the village to pamper yourself. These establishments often welcome you in the naturist spirit, although the professionals are usually clothed.

Yes, there are dedicated areas for fitness and weightlifting. Additionally, many outdoor sports activities are organized in summer (yoga on the beach, water aerobics in the residence pools, tennis, and pétanque courts).

Absolutely. The naturist village marina allows you to rent boats with or without a license. Providers also offer naturist sea excursions, catamaran trips, or jet-ski rentals from the beach.

Yes, several shops in the village and at the entrance (near the Bagnas roundabout) offer bike (classic or electric), scooter, and moped rentals. It's an excellent way to move quickly through the long avenues of the village.

Electric vehicle charging stations are gradually being installed in some residence parking lots and at the René Oltra campsite. If your accommodation does not have one, you will find public charging stations in the center of Cap d'Agde (a few kilometers away).

Several artisan bakeries are spread across the different districts of the village (Héliopolis, Port Nature, Port Ambonne). They are open early in the morning during the season to offer you fresh baguettes and pastries.

Yes, the village has butchers, delis, and caterers offering prepared meals, meats for the barbecue, seafood, and regional specialties. You will find everything you need to cook in your rental without having to leave the village.

Even though the day is spent naked, the village comes alive at night, and an outfit (often light, suggestive, or elegant) is appreciated or even required in some restaurants or clubs. The shops offer swimwear, evening wear, accessories, and specialized libertine lingerie (especially in Port Nature).

Yes, the village fully embraces its libertine dimension. Several specialized boutiques (love shops) offer lingerie, naughty accessories, sex toys, and fetish items. They are mainly concentrated around the lively areas like Port Nature.

Yes, you can absolutely bring your picnic and drinks to the public part of the naturist beach. Just be sure to pick up all your trash before leaving. On private beaches (paid sunbeds), consuming outside products is generally prohibited.

No, alcohol consumption is strictly forbidden on the beach by municipal decree.

Smoking cigarettes on the beach is strictly forbidden, but vaping (electronic cigarettes) is allowed. Please remember to respect other vacationers.

The village is festive, but respecting neighbors is essential. In general, noise disturbances (loud music on balconies) must stop after a certain time (often midnight or 1 AM) according to the co-ownership rules. To party all night long, opt for soundproof clubs.

Yes, the village is highly secure (access control, cameras, security patrols). Respect and consent are fundamental values of the naturist community. Harassment is not tolerated. Many single women visit the village every year for its tranquility and open-mindedness.

In a life-threatening emergency, dial 15 (Ambulance), 18 (Fire), or 112. The village has its own security post reachable 24/7 (the number is provided at reception). During the day on the beach, aid stations are equipped to handle medical emergencies.

Found items are usually centralized at the Admissions Office (Rond-point du Bagnas) or the main security post. If you lose something on the beach, you can also ask the lifeguard stations.

Selective sorting is mandatory. Containers for glass, recyclable packaging (yellow bins), and household waste are spread throughout the village. Since respect for the environment is a naturist value, everyone is asked to actively participate in keeping the site clean.

The majority of the beach is public (free). However, if you want more comfort, there are private beach concessions (like Paralia, La Méridienne, or Manna Beach) where you can rent sunbeds and umbrellas for the day, with bar and restaurant service.

No, the pools located in the village (Héliopolis, Port Nature, etc.) are strictly private and reserved for the residents of the relevant co-ownership. You often have to wear a specific wristband to access them. There is no public municipal pool inside the naturist village.

Winter is very quiet. Activities are limited to walks on the deserted beach, cycling, and meals in the few restaurants open year-round. It is a popular time for those seeking absolute serenity, far from the summer buzz.

Generally, the '1 Day' visitor card only allows a single entry. If you leave the village, the exit is final. To go back and forth, you must have a resident card (linked to a multi-day rental) or an annual card.

Yes, several shops, notably the Maison de la Presse or beach goods sellers, sell postcards (often humorous), magnets, embroidered towels, and clothing stamped 'Cap d'Agde Naturiste'.

You can buy condoms at the village pharmacy, in supermarkets (Spar, Vival), in love shops, as well as in vending machines located near nightlife spots and the pharmacy.

The population is very diverse. The average age is generally between 35 and 60, but the village attracts all generations, including increasingly younger people in their 20s-30s curious to discover the naturist and libertine experience.

Yes, official taxi and VTC drivers have special permission to cross the barriers and drop you off directly at your residence or a club entrance, which is very convenient with luggage.

This is strongly discouraged and contrary to the rules. The village is a place for practicing naturism. People who remain clothed on the beach or by the pools are frowned upon and may be asked by security or other holidaymakers to undress or leave the premises.